The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1920, Page 6

4 4 “Hook from, ‘New York to watch the) “BISMARCK ‘DAILY ‘TRIBUNE _ ia U FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1920 “TRISH NAVY” CRUISING OFF JERSEY COAST Six Craft Planning ‘to Capture America’s International Yacht Cup Off Sandy Hook SIR THOMAS REAL SPORT New York, July 9.—There’s a little bit of Ireland floating off the Jersey coast and its ruler is a familiar fig- ure in yachting flanners and cap. Its Sir Thomas Lipton and his “navy”—six craft strong—invading the United States to capture the America’s Cup in a. vachtsmen’s battle off Sandy Hook this month. The man to whom a large patch of water is an alien sight thinks of the cup races as a few impromptu jousts between a couple .of sailing sloops which cost 4 mite more than the aver- age man can afford. , He does not real- ize that these yachts and their crews have to go through a period of train- ing as long as that of any football team and a thousand times ‘more costly.: 4 By purchase or charter Sir Thomas has amassed his fleet. In addition to Re seems nothing wrong. x red challenger—his sweetheart, the elderly against the trial horse. Rach day, as dusk approaches, ‘he holds. conference with his band of yachting — experts, “suggesting little changes here, little ehanges there, smoothing out a ‘ripple in a club-top- sail which to .the land-lubber fits ex- actly or clipping a few inches from a topmast with which, to the unitiated, And each, day ‘he \continues to deal out dollars to the 150 members of his armada. 'For it is an expensive sport, ‘ this quest of a hundred guinea cup and victor or loser, Sir ‘Thomas will have paid out:more than a million dollars for this year’s races alone. . At eight o’clock, except in most dis- tressing weather, raising of Sir Thom- as’ personal flag—a green. shamrock. on a field of gold—betokens that the batchelor calls her—match her speed | ews of Sport. [EY TS AND GOSSIP FOR THE FANS ||GRANDADS’ DAY \ vice-commodore of the. Royal Ulster Yacht club is aboard; awake and ready to receive guests. These invari- ably include a corps ‘of newspaper-. men. Most of.them come for break- fast, stay for lunch and linger for din- ner, and as sea air ‘breeds an appe: tite, the yacht's larder receives. a “blow which would make the ordinary housewife quiver in these days of’high'| prices. Victoria Weighs Anchor. .. Then the Victoria weighs anchor. Recognized by all harbor craft, she fe- ‘ceives salutes from. sootiest tug to most ‘majestic battleship. Sir Thomas stands on the bridge— the familiar, blue-jacketed, beflanneled figure who for years has crossed the Atlantic to. win the ‘trophy on which he has set his heart.’ He strokes his the challenger, Shamrock IV., and the} gray goatee and his fact, wrinkles into trial horse, the 23-meter Shamrock, there is the steam yacht Victoria, the flagship of the fleet, on pvhich the veteran yachtsman lives; anchored each night in the Hudson. Then there is the houseboat Killar- ney. tucked snugly away in the shelter of the Hook. On the Killarney reside; the crews of the two racing craft. Rest of Fleet. But this does not complete the fleet. | There is the tug Governor Smith toj tow the sloops to the starting line and | a snappy speed boat to run errands. smaller launches and} dingys don't count in this yachting| armada. The Irish baronet has_ his daily | schedule—enjoyable enough, -but just | at present at business to which he adheres as closely as the broker daily watches his ticker, ! Each day he steams down to the!| a rougish grin -as he swaps yarn for yarn with his innumerable guests. For Sir’ Thomas must - have his joke. One of which he is particularly fond concerns a visit once paid at Cowles by former Mayor John Fitzgerald. of. Boston. The baronet was entertaining a | 8roup of Americans when suddenly it was reported to him thatthe royal launch was headed for his craft. Court Etiquette. 1 “The king or the queen,” cried Sir Thomas and at once began drilling his guests in court etiquette. i ‘But the royal launch, which rarely carries any but royalty, arrived with a lone Yankee. It seems that Mr. Fitzgerald, wish- ing to pay a visit to his friend the Irish yachtsman, had been unable to find a craft which he deemed ‘suffi- ciently\ natty to bring him alongside. ' | But finding the royal launch at ‘the royal ‘landing stage, he pronounced it “a decent enough boat” gn@ ordered it to the Lipton yacht. Meanwhile the king and queen, reaching the stage, beheld in amaze- ment their launch dashing away from: them. And the master of, the small craft, on his return, had this explana- tion to make—the gentleman had in- troduced himself as “the Mayor of Bos- ton, United States of America,” which the royal. yachtsman, impressed com- pressed into.“the Mayor of. America.” And of course.a man.who would dare at soda fountains and on draught : Building Lots. Now is the time to build your bungalow. ' Lumber thas dropped 20 per cent. in price and labor is available. e have choice lots in. all parts of Bismarck. Real values and-easy terms, Bismarck Realty march onto the royal landing stage: must have stepped onto it with royal permission. , And so, chatting of kings and stow- aways, yachts and intrigues, he enter- tains his guests until the ‘Hook, is reached. And as Sir Thomas is never so well cast.as when.-he.is playing: the hoét, it.is.an enjoyable -trip, ‘this ‘little’ jow-ride down the bay to the serious work of. the- day. 1 Racing Stoops. The ‘racing sloops, lying at anchor. with mainsails and club-topsails set. |, awaiting arrival of their master, ‘look as alike as ‘two peas to the Jandsman. ‘And the vegetarian simile is~carried! out by the-hulls, both painted a lively Irish green: The only apparent~dif-, ference is that.thé Shamrock IV is just a little greener than her partner, for even her decks are emerald.¢ As soon as.the Victoria's engines are stopped, the veteran of futernational regattas boards ghis launch to inspect his craft before’they set out. From that moment he becomes lost tdall but things maritime. Round the course Sir Thomas. “fol- lows his sloops as they race and after the finjsh again holds parley with their skippers. Then it’s back to New York in the evening—the day's work done. Company ' Bismarck. Bank Bldg. ¢ Telephone 314 UUUUUUUUELASGUOERUOOGGUDOOUOUOUROGUODEUONOOUDERUGUUONUOUOUOOUOREON ILS EAGLE TAILORING AND HAT WORKS Opposite the Postoffice Authorized Resident Dealers for +}: ’| theROY ALTAILORS CHICAGO—NEW YORK ‘Big cut in Tailor Made. Suits Suits worth $40.00, now $29.50 Suits worth $55.00, now $34.50 Suits worth $60.00, now $39.50; ||! Suits Cleaned and Pressed Sea dense aotaesSaptage cae a Senay | (PERFECT, MAN OGD ITS REAL ~ ¥ #MEANING AND HOW Te ATTAIN !T This a bookwill be Al 4} Berry Bloch, Nashville, For All Baking Requirements Use Climax Flour contains a high pe which is al- ways uniform in quality and recntage of gluten. | Necessarily a high priced flour on account of its high quality. For sale by all grocers. | Russell- Miller Milling Co. Bismarck, N. D. 19) CUMBERLAND: Ciera a! | ; Pittsburgh .. .} and Mayer. ee BASEBALL USN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION i Won gLost Pet. St. Paul 54 24 692 Minneapolis 34 570 Toledo. 36 538 Milwaukee 39 487 Louisville .. 39 480 Indianapolis... 39 +480. Columbus .. .. 41 453 Kansas City.. . 54 .290 NATIONAL LEAGUE Pet. Cincinnati .. BTA Brooklyn.. 569. Pittsburgh 515. St. Louis. . 514) Chicago .. 51s Boston... 48 8 | New York . 458 Philadelphia 386 AMERICAN LEAGUE | Won Lost Pet. Cleveland. 25 658) New York . 27 Chicago .. 28 Washington 32 Boston... 36 St. ‘Louis, « 38 Detroit .. .. . 47 Philadelphia... .. 57 NATIONAL LEAGUE Hit-4 Pitchers St. Louis, Mo., July 9.— Brooklyn it four-St. Louis pitchers hard and aided by the locals’ ragged fielding, | peastly:won, 14 to:2. Score:, R. Brooklyn. . +520 110 302—14 19." 1, St. ‘Louis. 000 100 001— 2 6: 6. Batteries: Grimes and Miller, Tay- lor; Haines, North, Kime, Schulz and Dilhofer, Clemons. - ag Pirates Beat Phillies Pittsburgh, July 9.—Pittsburgh de- feated Philadelphia, 1 (to). ~ Adams and Meadows engaged in a pitchers’ battle, the only run of the game being. scored in the eighth, on hits by Hig- by, Adams and Carey, Fletcher's error and a sacrifice fly by Mekeeshne: Score: . HE. Philadelphia. .*'. .000 000 000-0 5 3. -000 000 Olx—1 7 1 Batteries: Meadows and Wheat; Adams and Schmftt. ‘| Cubs Beat Giants Chicago, July 9.—Toney was ‘batted: freely and Chicago defeated New York § to 5 in the first game of the series., Score: R. HE, New York +020 100.020—5 9 0 Chicago .. 13182 003 -00x—8 140 Batteries: Toney, Winters and Snyder; Tyler and ‘Killefer. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington. July 9-—Cleveland won) both games of a double-header from Washington, 4 to 2. and 9 to 6, and again went in the lead in the American League race. Tris Speaket,hit safely; seven consecutive times a bat. get-, ting ‘five ‘hits in five times up in the! second game. Sepre Nira Game! R. HE, Cleveland... 010 001\011—4 10 0 ‘Washington ++ -.000 000 200—2 5 1! ‘Batteries: Morton and O'Neill; ‘Shaw and Gharrity. Score—Second ‘Game: * R. H.E. Cleveland.. .. .-.100 203'201—9 17 4 Washington. +031. 100 001—6 13 1 ‘Batteries: fehaus,, Uhle and O'Neill; ;Snyder; Pelckeon, ‘Schacht; and Gharrity: ‘Rally Fails to Win - Philadelphia, July :9.—Philadelphia' staged a five-run rally against Cicotte' sin the nfnth, but Chicago's ‘bombard- ment of Moore and Hasty in the first half of the inning netted the visitors. an_8 to 5 victory. "Score: R. HE. Chicago .< < 000 000.305—8 16 9 Philadelphit ..000 000'005—5 8 4/1" Batteries: Ciotte~ .and Schalk;’ Moore, Hasty and Wyatt. Boston ‘Blanked , Boston, July 9.—Shocker pitched ef- fectively. received ‘brilliant support ana St. Louis defeated Boston. 4 to 0. : Score: 4 OR HE, 002 001°010—4 12 1 000 000 .000—0 7 0 les: Shocker and Severeid; | Pennock and Walters. - <Tigers Beat Yankees New: Yerk, July 9.— Detroit won| from New York, 4 to 3. Going into the ninth’ the Yankees .were leading 2 ‘to'1, but errors by Fewster and Han nah coupled with hits ‘by Hellman and Cobb. gave the Tigers.three runs. Score: R. H.E. Detroit. - 000 000°403—4 5 2) "New York. . £000 000 ‘201-3 3 2 Batteries: | Avers, Okrie. Ehmke and Ainsmith, Stanaj ‘Collins ‘and'{’ Hannah. fe AMERICAN ASSOCIATION « Minneapolis; July .9.—Rajn, which; caused a @elayed/start and’ once halt- ed.the game for 20 minutes, finally put |. ‘an.end to the second battle Wf the | Minneapolis-Columbus series © in, the |! fifth yesterday, Minneapolis .wint\ng |: 1ito 0, bymeans of a run. scoted the. fourth on Jennings’ double an fawyer’s single. It was. James’ fifth consecutive victory. Score: R. HVE. Columbus... ..... .-000 00—0 4 1): Minneapolis.. ..... ..000 10—1 5° 2 (Game cailed 5th, rain.) Batteries: Saints Beat Middleton St. Paul. July. 9.—After Toledo ‘had taken a two-run lead in the arst inning iSt|. Paul pounded Jimmy Middleton, the American association's pitcher, for eight runs in two innings |; and finally won, 11 to 4. i ~\ Score: R..A. EB. ff +200 000 o02— 4 8 2} St.Paul . -053 000 03x—11 12 0}: Batteries: | Middleton, Nelson and Murphy. McNeiJI; Coumbe and Har- grave, McMenemy. 4 Toledo . Long Beats Brewers Milwaukee” July 9.—Louisville- took fhe fire of the series from Milwaukee, 4 tol Score: k OR. HE. Louisville... .. ..010 020 100—4 8 0 Milwaukee .. ..000 000 010-1 4 1 Batteries: Long and Kochef; Miller | and Gaston. Indians Win:Again *Kansas City, July 9.—K@fisam, City , and; Indianapolis played extradanings here again yesterday, the visitors win-:E¢f 4 will :build:a ‘new chome Lyons and Kelly; James |° leading |; | ning as they did yesterday; when the [ales battle"$8 innings.” Yesterday's | game went 11 innings. afid the score was.8 to.7. Seven two:base hits mark- ed the game. Score: R. HE. Indianapolis . .040 01-11 o1-S8 14 1 Kansas City ..310 002 100 00—7 18 3 Batteries: Rogge. Cavet, Jones and Gossett; Ames and. Sweeney. ¢ ON GOLF COURSE ‘LIKE BABY SHOW: Unique Feature Day’ Held at Chicago Country Club Re- { lated by Writer . BY EDWARD M. THIERRY. Chicago: July. 9—The only young- sters allowed around.a golf course are caddies. .Except on Grandad’s Day. Ever try that ‘on the home links? Granddad’s Day at Exmoor -Country Club gave the first. tee the appearance of a baby show—flutty ‘clothes, safety pin yelps, milk. bottles ‘and everything. Only grandfathers. were qualified to compete in the annual Granddad’s Day handicap." Every’ grandchild sworn to added one-half.:strake, to a player's | handicap. ° And’ in, addition, every | grandchild present’at the first tee at the ,beginning of ‘play added. 9 full stroke to ‘grandfather's’ handicap. Maybe it -was_ grand-paternal worry over ‘the possibility of grandson get- ting beaned with. a:-niblick—anyway, ‘the winner and the runner-up didn’t have any descendants present. - Tf. Barber Brown won the 18-hole .medal play with a net 74 1-2, plus his regular handicap of 15 and a half strokes for a grandchild he‘swore he ENQUETTE . Rita had at home.’ iH. H, Hitchcock was second with a‘net 75 1-2 plus a regu- lar 24 handicap and another half ‘4.stroke ‘for a grandchild not present. R:-W. Patton was the proudest grandfather. golfer there. He swore to possessing Six) but none showed up. Richmond Dean: had ‘three grandchil- dren presént,,adding three full strokes to his handitap, ibut he couldn’ t win. (sles ST | BITS OF SPORT | RRB TSE OE ee ey . CAN HE FIGHT? Philadelpiita—Fans, who | have watched ‘Gorgeoys Georges Carpentier work’on his ‘luxury exhibition tour. are still asking, “But can-this guy fight?” (.. CARBS TO BUILDI: , *St. Louis.—Plans -have :been defin- itely settled upon whereby the Cards for 1921, will be.second in capacity to the Polo Grounds and the Braves’ ‘Field. / KAUFF!S DEFI. Toronto—-On the day: the-announce- ment .was. made that Benny ,Kauff. Gi- ant outfield veteran, had -been traded for a Toronto yenestet) he “hit ‘two home runs: HOYT 1s ‘MISSED. . Bostea.—Pitcher Waite. Hoyt, boy ‘| pitching star -of the Red Sox, may not play again this season. His operation ‘for jaystrain has ‘left ‘him ‘in a weak- ened condition. as fsa ‘4 NEVER BETS, ) :Cfeveland.—trank Waker, who ‘is starting the horses at:Grand Circuit! tracks, this year, never bets. ‘He-has ‘| started -more ‘horses than ‘any man ‘| living. “STILL PITCHING. ‘a member~of ‘the famous White Sox i) pitching, staff, is still pitching ,good ‘He.takes his turn sregwarty with, ball. the Melrose club. PLUM FOR GIBSON. New York.—Billy Gibson, -manager sof Benny Leonard, will have control ot Medison Square Gardens,’ which hey. a = Double =. = = : = wane vs. ‘Game called 1 00 SE : '] our :heads in moments of excitement. ,©: Melrose, Minn.—Roy Patterson, once | ee | Base Two Good Games Assured es Everybody Come ‘ True Goodyear Economy - in Tires for Sill Cars ~ e Built inws Géodyear Ti ires for seit cars is.a high relative value not exceeded-even in'the famous Goodyear‘Cords on the world’s, highest priced automobiles. Manufactured‘é in'30x3-; 3031s wnt 31x4- inchisides by the world’s largest’ tire Aactory devoted to these sizes,everydetail ofthe work done‘an them is anacked ‘by extraordinary , : skill: and, gare Tf you’ own a Facichesioles Dort, Max- welt or other ‘car taking these sizes, assure -yourself true Goodyear mileage and.economy on-your.car by visiting the nearest Goodyear ‘Service Station Dealer. Go to him for Goodyear Tires and for Good- year Heavy Tourist Tubes; there is no surer, means to genuine tire satisfaction, Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubescost no more than the price you are asked to-pay for tubes of less_merit—why risk costly casings when such sure protec- » $450 50 305 34 Gece ureFabric, 199350. All/Weather Tread, $2150 30 x.3% Goodyear Single-Cure .Eabtic, Anti-Skid Tread... tion is available? ees in waterproof bag.. intends to make. New York's boxing dence -in the suburbs ‘to look at-a Mecca. + <i) battle of 4 :per cent ‘heer.” “Merely to look at it?” dra 5 SUMP SOFE COLOR... i #That's allwe ‘expect to do. ledo.—That umpiring in ‘the Am; believed to be the nly bottle of erican Association is,,away oft color’ beer in this section ‘of the state, this ‘year is ths general opinion of the’ Birmingham Age-Herald. | shovel?” “Yes,” answered the tramp, rubbing ghis eyes... “I can fry ham ‘on it.’— Tt 1 | Kansas vity Times. e circu! 7 | ‘ciseunaleeten ete al io you kiog whi. thls Is OVER-ACIDITY rd world? 1 Waggles™ Because all the soft |} paces are occupied. — Rainburgh ] He is planning a aaa: i 4 kK vu. One Way. to Use.a Shovel The. superintendent of .a large] | factory, was ghort.of help. ..One morn- |; ding, as a last jesort, he stopped an} old tramp -who.,was passing by. i} “Ave..you. looking «for .a Ly he}, | asked the tramp. “What ind of a dee ihe tramp. ‘tasked. St. Paul.—Tommy. Gibbons. is -rest-i ¢ ee lars ised ing at his St. Paul home since -his'\ fruit.ess ;trin..to England to hook up with Joe Beckett. heavy fall. schedule. 2S, : || JUST JOKING The. Lesson of History Teacher—What does the reign of: ing Charles I teach us? , Tommy — Please, sir, not to lose. —Bdinburgh Scotsman. ""“Gurio Hunters : i “Are these gentlemen , pallbearers or an’ investixating committee?” “A: little .of both,” said a :man who was ‘the leading ‘the pro*¢-sion.: “Wel. are .golng iout to a gentlemuifs “resi- Consumers. - -- Dray. and Transfer cea Oey a Phone 270. ~ -wLce.and. ‘Teaming BAL Header BISMARCK NITARY PLUMBING Hot ‘Water and-Steam Heating, Round Oak Pipeless Furnaces, All es Material and yogkmanship Guaranteed "FRANK G. GRAMES CAR WASHING CORWIN AGTGR..CO. Mandan time. “Can .you,.do anything with, a 9 Pal { i r] & oer